davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
TWO LOCAL MINES DEFEATED.
A LIVELY GAME AT WASHINGTON PARK.
ATHLETICS WIN IN THE THIRTEENTH INNING

NETS BEATEN BY BALTIMORE.
the played at washn gton
Park, Brooklyn took place there yesterday between the
Brooklyn and hlec clubs Thirteen innings played
and the 1000 spectators present kept lively condi
ton Brooklyn beaten Porter pitched in
fine except in the seventh ninth and thirteenth nninga
The in which the visiting pavers coached each
inning made the onlookers angry that
they yel' sd In derison.
The opened spirited manner than the match
OF the day before The home players were first at tho BAT
and took tho lead After two ont
Mcrsmany ado HIT sols to second and ,red
left hod Swsrwoot In tho second inning tho
home players Increased their ead by Terry
went home 20 second muf by Poorman and
the rubber plate twobase hit toward Fths by
Greer.
Tho Athletics put two three order for tho
first inuif aud made ier first baseht 10 the sixth
inning scored their Lyons
ing three hit left Sold and hit by ROBIN
The greatest excen prevailed In the ninth inning
rallied tho bat and scoring
the stovey led "a win hit stole second and
scored hit 10 e,t foid Poorman Poorman put
out but Lsrkin made hit and scored twobase hit to
lett Geld by Lyons No moro scored until tho
thirteenth inr when Al made hit ald scored
hrebase hit right field by stovey and the game
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
HR AIMS A VICIOUS BLOW AT HER HEART AN

HE AIMS A VICIOUS BLOW AT HER HEART AND
ESCAPES ALARMED BY HER SCREAMS.
The beer-shop In the basement OF the tenement
house No. 162 Chrystie-st Is kept by MIS- Eva
Meyer, q stout German woman Of mitSe age. Her
husband works at night In a sugarhouse In Williams
burg, and she sleeps alone In small room at the
back Of the shop 1t has been her custom " Keep
tho small earnings VI her beer business under her
pillow for safety. Mrs. Meyer was awakened about
O. m. yesterday by noise at the window She
awoke with a start and saw a man standing at
small table near her bed. She shouted In German;
what are you about therei Get out, you loaferl"
Instantly the burglar rushed to her bed and seized
Mrs Meyer by the throat with his left hand She
tho CLEAN Of knife In his right hand and she
raised her arm in time to ward off q blow intended
for her heart. The blade Of the knife was buried In
her left arm and the blow was delivered with such
force that tho wooden handle VI tho kue broec on
Mrs. Meyer screamed loudly as the mans grasI
on her throat would permit. Tho outCry frightened
him and he fed leaving tho knifeblade sticking In
her arm. lie escaped a. he had entered, through the
window. Mrs. Meyers screams called out her neigh
bors and brought several policemen to the beershop
but tho burglar got away He had hot succeeded In
stosiinE any thing.
but not dangerous. Beside the knife, which was
bloody and broken, the police found similar knife
which the thief had dropped In his flight 1t was OF
the kind known "coOk's knife" with slender
blade and sharp point. Mrs. Meyer said she recOg-
nized tho burglar a man who entered the beer-shop
some time ago and made disturbance. She did not
know his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON 3OIn the race for the Gold Cup athe New
castle and Gosforh meeting today there were
only two starters j. b. Cooksons three yearod chestnut
fly Lady Muncaster Mr. vyners threeysarod brown
colt Gloration Lady Muncaster BY length The bet
ting was TO on Lady Muncaser.
The race for tho seaon Dcsva Place Of $4,000 for two
yearods was won by Hairs bay colt Friday by length
Leopold Rothschds bay colt Kor came in second Mr.
Bennett Pes bay colt Frewater was bad third There
were scventesu starters The betting stood to against
FRIDAY TO aeaiast Kor 10 against Firewater
Thewindsor July meeting was opened to-day. Inc race
for the ROYAL Plate for ods was won hy
the Dnke OF Portland bay colt Ayrshire The Duke OF Beau
colt Hark second and Lord Cathorpes
colt Toscano third. There sixteen starters
AYRSHIRE by three lengths There wa, ent NECK De-
tween second third Tie betting was 10 against Ayr
shire z 10 q against Hark aud 4 TO against Toscano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

Boaz who were ating things easily snonGh In the run
along tho backstretch Garrison drove Boaz Una fo
lowing Tapped ~ Brown Duke At the half Adrian opened
Here Brown Duke through and showed the way home
Una B. with the last furlong Bosz close be-
hind could reach Brown Duke who won
clevery pv ength Una b. second ee-guartcrs OF
before Boa th Ich Ban found the pace too hot
He showed speed in part OF the race No bid for tho
winner
SIXTH RACE-swEEPsT les SIS EACH 5000 ADDED.
SPECIAL WHIGPTs OSE MILE ON TURF.
T. McCauns b. h. Choctaw. by saxon.ranny Ludlowe
II Mecor b. h. winde rment g. i3O. .toarison(
n. T. How ards b. D. Gre adler 130------ tMcCarthyl
J. Henry's b. H. Sutler, A. ST. 100 Lyneh)
1we-1:44.
Betting Chot taw TO Wanderment to J. orenadier III
10 /, sut1er 30 toll -
Auction po1ls-Choctar 500 wanderment s42 suer $50
Grensdie1 S13
Mutual paid 81 3d.
Glrnspray The Bourbon and Blizzard withdrawn.
0renader led quarter waDderment then joined him
locked head and head TO the hail. where.
Qrenader having had enough beat rtreat Chocaw, who
had been oang In the closed with Wanderment on the
turn, half fuo there good Garrison
hold wanderment his work and Choctaw
with comfortable by half entgh, Wandernent
second. the others beaten on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
THE COUNTS.
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

suyK.xE COURT CI,Na.gsBotore Lawrence. Nos
81 81 1877 ILL., 237 249 259 27A 276. ESQ., 23l 1872 2S3,
28l. 2S5
SUPREME CoURr-srEcIAL TKRN-PART I--Bsfore Dono
hue Mos. $40, h24 1862 1850. l347 1885, l448 $780,
1915 750
sUPRrNE CoURT-CIRcUIr-PARr I-Adjourned for the
Term
sURRoeATK's Before Rollins s.-Will OF Sarah
Johnson. rlieu German and Henry Marquarl at 10
wills OF Lugenbeel anil Bridget 0Mara az 1880
will Of Wools-v Johnson D.
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPKtIAL Before OGorman, j.
No iav calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-srEcIAL TRRM-Before Van Hoesen. j.
No day oslsn
COMMON PLEAs-EoUrrr TKRM-Adjournod tho 25th OF
JulN.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PARr I.-Adjourned for tho
Term
CITY CoulT-TniAL TERh-P4ar I.1Bsfors Browne. j.
Nos 2s!iv. 2l52 1907, 32JB, 1918 1881, 303O
CITY CouRr-TRiAL TERh-PARr lI-Bsfore Hal. Mos.
1894 $3.50 l6t3 3J4S. 3I72 1888. 1885, $3.50 SS4 $685.
1851 $40. $3.50
CrTY CoUar-TnALTxRn-PARrI II.-Before NcAdam, G.
JNos 2SO3 2544 2d62 BIZ 1884, 1885, 1892 83e3 1868
COURT OF OrsR AND TRRaIsRh-Adiourned TO July ~.
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoss-Part l-Adourned for the
term
CoUKroP GENERAL sEssioSs-PAsr rL-Bsors Recorder
smyh and Assistant DistrictA Attorney Fizgorald-No
To ~ inclusive.
COURT GENERAL sEssroSs-PARr fIL-Beiore judge
Cowing and Assistant Attorney Davis-Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
The JACOB SHARP TRIAL.
How the Attorneys for the Prosecution We're
Enabled to Endure the Strain.
A letter from Mr. Delaney NicoIl
Assistant DiStrict-Attorney.
NEw-YoRK. June 29, 1887.

NEW YORK. June 70, 1851
DEAR MRS. AVER: have delayed my acknowledg-
ment of gift chiefly to give deliberate judy
ment upon the merit of your tonic. 1 may now write
you that after trial Of week, during which have
conformed to the directions the label an convinced
that Vita Nuova is all that you claim 1t to be. have
used 1t with greater confidence than others might
because knew you would not recommend earnestly
mixture which did not have the qualities you avow II
possesses. But II my confidence in you was great my
faith In Vita Nuova is greater. began to take 1t
after four weeks steady work In the Sharp when
my energies nearly exhausted 1t has not only
adde to my physical vitality but has clarified the mind
and stimulated its action
gave one bottle to Mr.. MARITIME and one to Colonel
Fellows. Their experience is the as mine. They
regard II as an antdote against exhaustion, and
attribute to its influence alone greater capacity for
mental effort than they have ever known Very faith
fully yours, Delaney NlCOLL
This has been OF the most celebrated trials Of the
age. Judge jury and lawyers were oil worn out The
DistrctAorney and his able assistants were breaking
down froA. the long strain when they began to take
"vitl Nuova, or New Life"
Professor David SWING Of Chicago, ono of the most
eminent divnes OF day. writes Mrs Aver as follows:
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, June %, 1887.
Dear Friend Mrs. Aver: You and have so long been
personal friends that almost afraid that my regard
for You helps make your "yita Nuova better than
other medicines It finds in my organism an enemy that
has held the fort for thirty years. but has already
brought peace and hope 1t has great merit help
to nature 1 am glad it is not magical compound, nor
the lice of plant found in the heart Of Africa by
son Heaven guided tramp. but is wholly rational and
scientific. With klndest wishes, your friend.
DAVID SWING.
Hon. g. g. Cox, Hon. John Russell Young, Hon. Amos
j. INNINGS, Hon. william q. Stahlnecker. M c.. and
many others equally well known have written Mrs. Aver
just strong letters to the efficacy Of Vita Nuova In
the treatm of all troubles dyspepsia heart
disease seeplessness congestion malaria, etc.
IL will the alcohol habit It is the prescription of
great yscian prescribed for Mrs Aver 1t Is made Of
pure in rodents and is scientific compound. 1t is
effective and pleasant to take tasting like vino. Why
your money and time 7 Why risk your health TAX
ing uack medicines put up for sale by unknown charla
& who only produce testimonials from unknown
p, ope IN unknown towns Vita Nuova is Endorsed by
people everybody knows, and knowing, must have faith
in their word, experience and Judgment II unobtainable
your druggists, take substitute, but order by mail
Of HARRIET HUBBARD AVER,
81 Union Square TeaiD and 80 and Al Park Place. N y
PRICE, 81 PER BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

INDIANAPOLIS June 30It not Boyles pitching that
lost the to polls to-day for he had we'll
for his the svoDth inning. whom number OF
costly New five and tied the Tho
home two the first triple and three
singles and thros the second doubles triple and
out Four made In the fifth two singles.
three Dagger two steals and two outs In the
eighth and two singles them what ought to
have been me waning but for costly by Cahl
and DEM N the ninth The visitors got three in
the fourth double steal two and singles
and The fth homo drive by Common. They piled
up FIVE and TIED the the seventh four singles
on balls passed ball, and the
In the nnt single couple o. errors after NO had
Tirrua relieved WOic the sixth after
fourteen clean hts had made OF delivery The
Indianapolis y o o o O-lO
Newly rk. ......................O o 2-ll
Earned runs indianapolis. New.York. l. Pitchers
Welch and Boyle. Umpire Mr. Pcarce Time-2:lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
Mexico Spanish Trans Havana. Co.. pm
INCOMING STE1AERS
SATURDAY. JULY 2.
SHIPPING NEWS

$500
ARRivEO
Steamer lollrs Ger), Frank, Hamburg. June u.s. with
mtss and s2 teer.ge passengers to Phelps Bros Co. Ar
sssa%%5 :a sr shsw rcr:Se p,. Gsys with leg.
et: Is ~ s !%a: 4. c.
bs T ss xiv a. f po Mar c, 49,
r P %s.. r 20 s to 81 % sss'
81" steamer 81 Dimocs Berry. Boston with
Dimock
Steamer Kanawna sears. Newport News. with coal to
M =. Belle pr1 II
S st. ISs" PG: spain
Brig Hendsik Jan tDtchl Bughout Paramarbo. a days.
BrE DR. witIe No5 z.p.n st Lucia 20 days. with sugar
via nss~"?. sss.twa,s, sugar smith soh'ppsf
SUNSET y saiiy socs i r,9 ind. moderate wsw clear
Arrived vesteriay-
Steamer Roosnt Utah. Felugo. London. June 10. with
Steamer RhoaiSa tsrs curtis Newport June 49, with
mdss or Hogan Sons. Arrived at the Bar
!. c. and Norfolk wit"
day: IN :ussT 20 } J Lex 4 Co p.,. .on ut,
sugar to Orders vessel to scarnrnel BrOa
CLEARED
Steamer Saint tBr. Campbell. Liverpooi-Chares
steamer PETER do Counck tBolg smit, AntwerpFuneh.
Steamer Johann sverrup CNor). Monssn. Baracoasimp
Steamer CITY Of Paeb,a. Dsaksn. Alexandra
Sons.
steamer TIL ahassss Fisher savannah-Henry Yonge. r.
Steamer snd'n tBr. Rice. Port Royal sC-simpson.
stsamer .acks Couch. Norfolk. City Point and Rich.
mond - I'D dominion IS Co.
Steamer General whitney. Bearse. Boe.,a-H Dimock
Steamer srawa'sr Ienney Newport News and West
ship Iron Gross tBrj Lamb. Chittsgong BEI-oharss p
Bark L NJ Smith tBr,. Smith, Windsor MS whitney
4 Co.
BARK O vannina Itan DavIs Cetts-Funch. Edys %.
BARK Antonio do buDdo Utah. Cammanta Cads-Funch.
Edge Co
sohr Anita (Brl Cleveland. st John NBscammen Bros
SAILED.
Bieia for Tverpoo State Of Pennsylvania 0las
ma iIamburg Initiative Genoa, &C; Andes, Port
Tallahassee Savannah; Benacre. Newport Nswa
BarEs tambusdoon tor Batavia d. Chaplin. Point Pres
Arthur q. Naie.
Brig Merry for
Also salst-VI, Lon. Island Sound-stcamsr Con Whit
for Boston; Barss smith for Windsor Ms; Martha
Reed for st John NIB
Ship David brown, MoGvery, from London.
IN MOVEMENTS OF 5rEANGaS
FOREIGN PORra
ouKRSsrowS. June so-saled. steamer Britannia tBr,'
Perry from Liverpool for New.York
SOUTHAMPTON. June 2O-Arrved steamer Saale l0erh
Richter. from WORK June ~ on nor way 70 bremen
Sailed steamer rrave tasrh Whigeroa rom n'smoa luz
Hull. Juno 2o-ssiled Calico tBrh Jones. for
New York ., IN,
Batty from New York June 10. - -.
DUNDEE Juue y0Arrivsd. steamer Croma lbr cave uom
NswYwk JUns9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
MISS FORD AN EASY WINNER.

CHICAGO June the fourth day Of tho Wash
ington Park club races weather track fast
and the attendance large Rain fell during the last race
FIRST RACE, olds three quarters OF mile Dan
leila she pleased by eight leDgths Artist second and
Mrth third. Time, 1:16
SECOND RACIAL ages. one mile. Amelia won by hVe
iengths Time l:44 Clarion and Jacobn did not start
THIRD RACE. EYoLEwooD sTAEEs-Thrce-year-o hllies
mile Mis- Ford easy winner by TWO lengths,
wary second and Hndoo Rose third Time. l4t 49,,
FoURT RACE-Seliing; mile and quartsr irish PAT
and Gold Flea whipped 1nsh the former winning
by a nose, Wahoo third. Time. 2:l0
FIPIH RACE-Seling; ono mile and o quarter. Brookful
sharp finish with Grey Cloud Kensington third
Time 2l0s - NJ.
nessec won by lengths Second heat-Tcnnessee won
easily BY I'VE lengthA Time, 1:35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
BROOKLYN.

The members of Dr. Taimages church and their friends
tucket and Newport win start by the Fall River steamer
yard afternoon DR. 1almsK will there
Sunday lie will spend month ct Eastharnp.
ton l. l., and go 10 Mount Desert In August
C. f. Kinslev counsel for George Wede the murderer Of
Dr. Duggan whose trial ret down July 10 applied
Juf-e Moore yesterday for further delay lie
he could not get ready for the trial by that time The judge
refused II grant hs request the trial
II will have 10 g over until October
that President PAYNE whose Official
the Board Of Education ceased yo.tesy desire
pontrpent onphsticay denied by him He
sad regretted tho Mayor had
him he had pected from their friendly
had tod influence In TO
His tempered BY tho fact that his
ID. w Norhrup citizen and lawyer competent MI the
place apy in the board. had Mayor
Teappopt r. r. Dani but that MAYOR
hal granted the request Mr. Dana had Evea legal
vices 70 The city worth thousands OF dollars while
Tho board.
Three at work digging cellar at Atlantic and
WashinsoDaves Yesterday when the foundation Of sd
joining building oaved 10 thom. They buried
10 their but by hard work
they liberated alive All three seriously
John Monroe and James Taylor. the two Newly burg
lars who arrested "Wednesday night while attempt
Ing 70 force an entrance 10 the apartments OF Ambrose NJ
Morgan No 10 Division during the absence OF the
y were brought before Justice Nasher yesterday morning.
Both pleaded guilty 10 attempt of burglary and
the Penitentiary for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
REQUESTS TO A CHURCH SUSTAINED.

Zalm0n Bennett wealthy resident Of New Rochelle died
March H. 1887 He bachelor and In his will he left
about 900 ogacics TO friends and and tho de-
sc-niants Of slaves formerly owned y his family He left
the residue OF his estate 10 ST JOINS pscor Church
Nsw.P cns- and directed that 80 900 OF IL be held trust
by the chu CHI and the income Of the $4,000 DO dis.
tribued among the poor OF the parish Dyckman Ode q
grand nephew Of the deceased contested the viii and
Judge Toner A Nelson his attorney. IL admitted
the trial by the executors attorney william H. that
such S. 900 void the Of IL
lett indefinite and uncertain class OF persons Mr. Os
claimed that such void legacy and several OF the egaces
that left former died teoro Mr. Bennett
died all went the next Of kin whom Mr. Ode
and did not the church which the rcsduary
tee THIS view opposed by the executor and
Coffin has Just rendered his decision holding that all the
Iapssd and void iegscics the church The
win receive under this construction Of the III Is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
PIERS DESIRED By TIE MAvHArrAE COMPANY

PIERS DESIRED By TIE MANHATTAN COMPANY.
Application has been made TO the>Dock Board by
the Manhattan elevated Railroad Company tor the
ease for fifty years several blocks OF land on the
Harlem River west OF Northumberland y-nintb
ST., and asking that the board fix price per year
per square loot, and with the Sinking Fund Commits
soners fix the permanent pier and tulkhead lines.
The letter was referred to Engineer Gteene for
report and the preparation OF maps Tor the informa-
ton of the two bos rds who must ia the lines III Is
not known III whom the title to the upland is vested,
but II IA believed the company is negotiating tor its
purchase, that il will erect there great coang
station. shops, etc.
The lessees OF piers who had not done the repairing
required by the Dock Board appeared before the
part Of P.elps Brothers & Co., claimed that under
the terms # the lease their pier TO be placed In
condition by the city. communication from the
New.York Manure Company said that the work was
TO be done in a lew days. The Equitable das Light
Company asked to have lite time extended to october
10 complete the repairs The board refused. A
further hearing will be held next FidAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
ANOTHER NATIONAL INSTRUMENTATION


The Irish National League OF America will hold
convention this year at St. Louis a. soon as possible
after tho passage of the Coercion bill IL Is said that
the leaders OF tho organization in Chicago are en9i-
necring the after and hope TO be allie to carry ths
Gay as they did during the convention last year. IL
was believed that, after the Chicago Convention and
the bitter contest which fought there, no other
convention would be held tor At least two years.
Although John Fitzgerald, the Nebraska banker,
was chosen president at that time II IL well known
that Patrick Egan Ia sill OF the moving forces,
with Alexander sullivan Although Their triumph at
the convention unquestoned, they lost influence
completely 10 this State In the coming convention
another effort will be made by the New Workers. In
conjunction With the INSTRUMENTATION people all
the country to defeat The Chicago and Nebraska
men and place their at the head OF Affairs.
go completely have the irieuds OF President Ftzger
aid and Sullivan In this city lost heart, that
thoy won't mako show of contest AT the SOM
ing election Tor othoers OF the Municipal Council in
h, city, where last year they made such bitter and
pro.racted hight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

ton 81 Chicago. s. Pitchers Day and Baldwin Umpire
Mr.. Powers
by Louisville to-day Hudson had poor
ball anil his delivery batted freely In the
sixth and seventh inninga The scoro 10 appended;
ST. Louis. ,..-.-...--..-.0 %
LOUISVILLE " " " 49,
Bs.ehIts-st Louia II Louisville 10. Errors-st Louis
3; Louisville Piichers-Hu and Ramsey. Umpire
Mr.. McQuada
CLEVELAND June 30The Cleveland players batteh smith,
apparent day and defeated the Cincinnati
nine with scarcely an effort The as follows:
Cleveland. ..................---.5 g 096 i-is
Cincinnati ...-.......-......---Q o q l. .
Basehits-Cicveand. Is; Cpcnnati, lot Errors-Ceye-
land 2: Cincinnati, Pitchers-Day and Smith Umpire
Mr.. Young.
At Utiea-Utica, o; Stars g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
GOOD WORK OF MR. LAcoMBES OFFICE

GOOD WORK OF MR. LALnHBbS UFFIUh'
Corporation Counsel Lacombe said yesterday that
he shodd not send In his formal report during the day
for the quarter just expiring. addingi
The documents voumnous and OF course the report
will be printed and presented In the usuA! way The stats
Department however for the nrst SIX months OF
and glad To see that tho
quite tho somewhat exceptional re-
of number OF and special
oeednss closed January ]. 1881 is lO7t The cash
o office ounSel the
elusive Of the bureaus 10 81 Three hundred aad
TO tho different depart
and o1css aimee tho rst year. and Z3 contracts
10 iorm In addition 10
nftv or sIty opening proceedings pond
eed since the nrst OF January ten
proceedings and the commissioners presented 10
made confirm the same lhere mas
ingle sent back 10 the commesionoso
revision or which especially gratifying ana
speaks we'll horou and care exercised IN tho
prsparaton Tho number OF lneal ieet OF
opened aimee tho nrs Of tho year i1oo
AMI 2O0O Many OF Importance Tor pnr
poses drainage decisions which have arosdy ocen
noticed Importance have been renuoroo uurhg
4 10 bank cases involving directly
tho tar years amounting TO $4,000 900 and the
water front damage cases. Involving saving OF several MIL
Inns of dollA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
WHAT re- GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Jockey Club Sheepshead Bay 23O me-
Cutting eference before neferee Cole. III a m ~
Republican County Committee Grand Opera House Hail.
6em , mn ~.
Departure of two fresh Fund parties for the ountry
Charter Oak INSURANCE. reference No. 81 Wia-st, lO3o
III.
Long Islsnd City Aldermen bribery Investigation, M
Brooky metropolitan baseball match. ct george l.
p xy,,..o,s
Independence Day Association OF Harlem NO ~ West oHe
hu nd Il. and 4 wen .hfthst, y. m.
Music In Battery Park by Goth Regiment Band, D p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
RRe.dopo'An '''-'---.'-..-..---''g

Earnoi runs Metropolitan, Baltimore z First base on
errers-Metropota o. Baltimore, g. Struck out-Met'
roposn. 2; Baltimore Left on Metropolitan. o;
BALTIMORE 3. Stolen ba ss-Metropoian Baltimore. 8.
FIRST base Brien l: RadorI. A. Soinmer.
Fulmer |. SorDners l. Home runs-Radford l Burns l.
1 Grian Davis Double plays Radford and E.terbrook
Tucker. Passed bais-sommers Wild pitchss-Schaner,
L Umpire-Mr. Curry. Time-2:30.
The Nassau club yesterday resigned from the Amateur
Athletic Association maintaining that they would not
pete cd amateur clubs that played professionals
tbeic nino
The Brooklyn and Metropolitan clubs will play At st.
George s. l.. today.
The New.York and Station Island clubs will play
At the Polo UrOu nds TODAY
The game Yesterday between the New
York Reserves and tho Brooklyn Athletic nine
rather easily by tho Ponies the of ID to7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA June 3OIn the Court OF Appeals to day the
following argued:
435-Lucius 4 Reed, respondent agt A @ Oar
peant Submitted.
No 436-Ehzabeh Bickford, respondent, agt Henri NO.
nisr and Others, appellants.
437-1honas Pope another respondents agt tho
Terre lIaute Car Manu- factuffng Company appellant
No 438- James Scarf. respondent, agI Benjamin
Metcaf aud another. implicated, appellant
The following is the day calendar for July l;
Nos 81, f39, 274